In-depth analysis of hydrogen, ammonia, methanol, SAF and biofuel markets — intelligence to support data-driven decisions across the energy transition.
In the dark waters off Svalbard, far above the Arctic Circle, a small scientific team is racing a clock most of the energy world cannot hear. Led by molecular ecologist Juan Galarza of the University of Oulu in Finland, the group has spent three summers pulling sediment from cold seeps on the Arctic seafloor, sometimes from more than 1,000 feet below the surface. Their quarry is not oil, gas, or minerals. It is bacteria that produce hydrogen as a natural byproduct of their me
